davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
TBE O IN BLUE"
Select Miles City as Grand Army B~eadauar-
tiers In Montana.


tiers In Montana.
The third annual encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic de-
partment Of Montana which was held
al Butte on the 22nd inst. was by far
the best attended and most enthusias
tic OF any OF these annual reunions,
and the social feature of IT.. the banquet
and speech making IL described by
those who were present as u veritable
feast OF reason and flow ofsoul. Plates
were set for go members, and fully
that number were present and assisted
In the ceremonies. Such speakers az
Judge Galbraith, Col. Eaton, Col. San.
ders, Col. Waters, and Others Of like
calibre awoke the memories of the bat
tie march and camp fires Of a quarter
century ago with the happiest effect
possible.
Al the business meeting which pre-.
coded the banquet, officers werelelected
for the ensuing year, aud the place OF
holding the fourth annual'reunion des.
ignated. Somewhat unexpectedly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Nofjce of DissoIufiou.

Notice In hereby given that
the partnership heretofore exist.
ing between Dan E~isenberg and
Lee E%iseDberg under the firm
name aud syle Of Dan Eisen.
berg 4 Co., has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Dan Eisenberg
Withdrawing from the firm. The bust,
ness will be conducted in the future by
Lee Eisenberg, who assumes all Tia.
bilities Of the late firm and will collect
all outstanding accounts due them.
All persons knowing themselves In.
debted to the late firm will please call
aud settlelthessme at their earliest pos.
sible convenience. DAN EIsENBERG.
LEE EIsENBERG.
Miles City, NJ. T., Feb. lst 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
spring and summer suitings.

Call ut I. 0rschel 4 Bro. and inspect
samples of the finest liue Of spring and
summe suitings ever displayed In
this city. At the prices put on them
you can afford t. wear a custon-made
suit almost Ms cheap as a ready-msde
one, securing in the former q perfect
fit and elegant makeup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

II is a good rule to accept only such
medicines as are known to be worthy
Of confidence. IL has been the expert
ence of thousands that Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the best medicine ever used
for throat and lung diseases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
A. Smith, Jeweler,

Can be found at H~eavener's, oppo-
lite Brsndenburg & Van Gssken's
meat market, for q short time. All
persons having goods in his care pre-
vious To the fire will please make
claims at once. and those indebted to
him will call and settle. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Lee Eisenberg. the popular mer-
chant. left this morning for a purchss-
ing tour. He will go as far east As
Chicago, and that he expects to be alb
sent some weeks is evidenced by his
having deputised n handsome COW
man 10 watch over his hest girl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

II. X. Hitchcock. with hose name
Is associated electrical genius. has ar
rived from Billings and has taken
charge of and will adjust the new dy.
nsmo. Relief is at hand for Manager
UllmAD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

H. r. Phillips, general manager OF
the Phillips Cattle & Land Company,
whose rang is on the Little Dry, has
returned from a winters visit at Chi.
cago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

The last heard OF train No. |, ii was
bucking snow afew miles west OF Man
dan. Possibly it may arriv at Miles
about noon to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Ed Green is now among the profess
sional bowlers, having scored "a In the
cooked hat tournament, leaving all
competitors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Lutte Dear must look to his laurels.
The thirty-three score In the bowling
tournament has been downed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Prof. Bach il sole agent for An
beuser.B Bush st. Louis key beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Key West aud La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
win Play saratoga Once More.

The season has not closed for the
sale OF cheap groceries, canned fruits
OF all kinds, hay, grain, etc, at the
Blue Front Model grocery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

w. 8. Smell and wife are stopping at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Clark Evans. st. Paul, A. Z. Will
cox, Chicago; J.. Basch, Minneapolis,
are late arrivals at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

The travelling auditor Of the North
ern Pacific. G. w. Bird, and his wife
are domiciled at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

For dyspepsia and liver complaints
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Sbiloh's Vitalizer. IL never
fails to cure, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

BY special request MAY Blossom
will be repeated at The Rink this eve.
ming by the Lolita Wade Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

A new upright piano which cost $500
will be sold for $3.50 Easy terms Of
payment, or rent Mt IS per month APP
ply 10 VIM, COURTNAy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G.. Z. CoMsToCR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Jakey m awful nea keeping
cases on the pie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Miles City, NJ. T., Feb. lat 1887.

A number of pieces OF handsome fur
niture, including u new Fisher piano,
for sale at a bargain. Apply To
WIN. CoURTENAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

A nasal injector free with each bot
tie Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
fifty cents, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

On aud after March LIST can bs
found In Wrigbt's new drug store
X. G.. RICHMOND, Jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Shiloh's cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Four thousand pains Of shoes at c.
B. Towers Il Co., at 81 per pair. cash. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Novelties In spring goods and new
fashion plate at Ed. Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Proposals. For Army transportation.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARrNE oP DAKOTA.
OFFicE CHIKF QUAHTERMAsTER,

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 9Th, 1857.
CEALED PROPOSALS, In tripliesie, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received At this
oddce, until u O'Clock noon on the stk day 81
March, lss7.-at which time and place they viii b.
opened In the presence Of bidders, for the trans
portation OF military stores, by land, on the follow
Ing described routes In the Department Of Dakota
during the fiscal year commencing July LIST, 1887
and ending June goth, 1855.
ROUTES IN MONTANA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Blank forms and full instructions % TO bidding,
ETC., may be had on application TO this once, or 10
the oahce Of the Qusrtermaster's Department at
Chicago, Ills; bismarck. y. 7 and Helena, M T.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. s. A.
Chief QuartermAster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

No. 2 was on time this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
A CHlLD'S SKIN


SusOo -
NJ Y little .on. aged 81 ht yssn hx been afhict.
wi cd with Eczema Of the scalp, and at lines a
great portion OF the boiy, ever since he was two
years old. IL began In his ears. and extended TO
his scs'p, which became covered with scales and
sores. and from which 4 sticky hui poured out,
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and ~lifeless. Underneath these
scAbs the skin was rau, like . piece Of beebteak.
Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed.
until but Q small patch Wa left At the back OF the
head. Ny friends In Peabody knov hov my little
boy has suffered. Al night he would scratch his
head until his pillow vas covered with blood.
i used to tie his hands behind him. and In many
ways tried TO prevent his scratching; but il vas
no use. be would scrnieh. I took him 10 the hos.
pitAl and to the best physicians In peabody with
out success. About this time, ZONE friends, Who
had been cured by the CUIIcuRA REsEDIn, pre-
Wallet upon me 10 Try them. began TO use them
on the 18th Of January lsst. In seven months
every particle Of the disesse was removed. Not a
spot or scab remains On his scalp 10 tell the story
Of his suffering. His hair has returned, and "a
thick and strong. aud his scalp - sueet ana clean
o. any child's In the world. cannot say enough
70 express my grstitude for this vonderful cure
larry AFFLICTED 10 know that my statemsnt is rue
uHARLES MCKAY.
Oct. Q 1886, Peabody. Mas.
have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He vas . pitiful sight
physicisDs, AMI did all q father could do for a
suffering child. but awaited nothing. know that
the statements he has made YOU al regards the
curl 8 Of his boy by your CurIcuRA REMEDIES
are true In every particular
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
SS Foster ST.. Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuricuRA. 80 cents;
CUrIcrRA Soar, Is certs; CUrIcuRA REsoLyEST,
GJOO. Prepared by PorI EE DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
Send for show tn Cure skin Diseases"
01AAPLEs. Elaekhesds. skin Blemi,hes. and
UW Baby Humurs, use tUTICURA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
1LC.AL ITEM s.

Moran, Collins 4 Co. buy furs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05

MILWAUKEE, April 28.-A romantic
discovery of hidden treasure in the
cellar of a house on the south side came
to light to-day. The fortunate gamers
by the find are the family of Henry j..
Peters, an old esident of this city who
died nearly a year ago at the age of
sixty years. Peters, who for many
years kept a grocery and saloon at the
corner of First Avenue and Scott
Street, was niggardly in his habits,
was always miserably dressed and bore
the reputation of being a miSer. When
on his deathbed he declined to make a
will or give his wife any accurate in
formation as to his affairs, but told her
that he had left plenty for herself
and children. After the old man.
death the house was ransacked from
top to bottom, but no sign of. money,
bonds or securities of any kind were
found. Months went by and the
heirs were inclined to give up hope
when one day recently an accident oc-
CURED which lead to the happy result.
A sewer under the house be-
came clogged and workmen
were engaged to remedy the
trouble. On taking up the flooring of
the cellar preparatory to their work,
securely locked and too ponderous to be
easily moved. On opening the chest
it was found filled with gold coin,
dollars, eagles and foreign money to
an aggregate of nearly $4,000. The
Probate Judge was Immediately
notified of the find. The family, COM
prising the widow and three children
are now living in comfortable .circum-
stances. Peters has been resident OF
Milwaukee for twenty-five years.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
RnId Knnhhern

ST. LOUIS, April pa special from
Ozark, Missouri, says: The grand jury
investigating the Bald KnobberS COM
pleted its task yesterday afternoon and,
after handing to Judge Hubbard fif-
teen more bills, were dischasged. In
all they have indicted eighty persons
on about $50 charges of murder, felony
and misdemeanor. Their inquiries
have been thorough and it is thought
that the society of masked regulators
who caused reign of terror in this
vicinity is totally annihilated, though
at an awful cost to the community.
Many old gray heads will be brought
to the grave through the errors of sons
blindly following desperate leader,
seeing only fun and frolic in midnight
whippings. 1t is reported that at least
sixty well known citizens have de-
parted from Christian county, to be
gone until the trials are over, and some
never to return. These are wanted eth
or as witnesses or principals. The sheriff
started with a large posse yesterday
to arrest the men indicted. There are
yet about fifty cap-apies to be served.
The Bald Knobbers attorneys will put
the trial off as long as possible. They
say that they will not consent to have
the trials in this county. The strength
of the organization has been overesti-
mated, and the whole black mask fol-
lowing, not exceeding twenty-five, all
active participants, have been indicted
and the better element in the organiza-
ton are glad to be released from the
deadly obligation that bound them
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05

Of the robbers. Ten traiIers, under
Deputy Sheriff n. f. Show. have left
for the scene Of the trouble. The rob
bers are believed TO be discharged rail-
road employees although they compelled
Engineer Harper how to handle the
locomotive. 1t is believed by their
actions in handling the trains that
they were familiar with such work.
The company has offered a reward of
u GOO for the arrest and conviction of
the robbers, which is in addition to a
like reward offered by Wells-Fargo
Express Company. The engi-
neer and fireman followed
the course taken and took the
locomotive and cars back to the train
and proceeded westward. No one was
injured, and have not yet heard as to
whether the mail was rallied. Ad-
dltional facts were received concerning
the robbery in dispatches to w: F. &
Co.. They were to the effect that the
train was held up three miles
east of Pappago in the cut.
The mail was robbed, as well as the
express. No one was injured by the
shooting. When the news was carried
back to Pantane concerning the rob
berry, United States Marshal Meade.
with deputy and two deputy sheriffs
and two others, started after the
IrdLn; Inc lOcOmOtIVe ana cars were
found at a whistling post, about one
mile west of Pappago. The engine
was dead. The headlight was put out
and the air brakes on. There was no
trace of the robbers. Marshal Mead
sent for troops to Fort Lowell, and
Lhirty-fv soldiers left there at five
o'clock this morning to scour the coun-
try. Officer Harris was expected to ar
rive soon, and another party with In
1ian trailers were expected to arrive |
from Yuma to hunt for the robbers. |
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
TILE BONANZA MINES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27.-A special
dispatch from the City of Mexico tri-
umphantly announces the discovery of
two of the seven lost Mexican Bonanza
Mines by an American party of pros
pectOrs. These mines were worked up
TO the middle of last century. In 1855
the Indians swept over northern Mexico
and destroyed Chihuahua and all miners
were driven out. The Indians held
control of the country so long
that all records were lest.
Recently Lieutenant Kiffer, former
" of the United States Army,
W. X. Glenn, Illinois, Capt. Allen and
Mcintyre, of Chicago, went out on a
the Sonora Land Company, and in an
old chapel found maps and other data
to guide them. Dividing into four
small parties a thorough search was be-
gun and McIntyre's party located what
is believed to be the "Lagopa' silver
mine. 1t is in the widest of a thousand
ruined buildings, among large churches
and forts. Within radius OF four
miles are 420 workings, old Spanish
furnaces and tons of Stag. a few days
later Powers party reported the discov-
cry of the ''GuaynOpa" in the heart of
the Sierra Madre Mountains, around it
are the ruins of 11S rastoras. AdVices
from Nogales confirm the report, and
state that great placer field has been
located where the Jesuits of 200 years
ago found fortunes for their church.
Great excitement prevails in mining
centers.
The Guagnopa mina is a free milling
gold mine. 1t is in the heart of the
Sierra Madre Mountains and the work
ings are near the top of a conical
shaped mountain. The ore brought
out has been assayed and gives $16 to
the ton being perfectly free milling.
BY way of comparison it may be stated
that the Home Stake,n probably the
most profitable gold mine at this time
in the states pays 800, 900 month on
ore which yields $3.50 ton. Close by
this mine was found the deserted
stronghold of the Apaches. There
were forts on the mountain tops and
tons of jerked meats were scattered
about. The Apaches had utilized the
houses from which the miners had
been driven. There were indications
of Indian occupancy through many
years. The news of these discoveries
was brought to the City of Mexico by
parties from Sonora.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30-A local pa
per says this morning, "Pleuro-pneu-
monia, according to statistics of the
state live stock commission, is more
prevalent in Chicago and vicinity, than
it ever was before. II has been found
necessary to quarantine the.district be-
tween the Lake and DesPlaines river,
lying north of Twenty-second street.
including the towns of Lakeview and
Jefferson, and to establish a patrol or
watch system to prevent the smuggling
of cattle past the quarantine limits.
Within the quarantined district the
most stringent measures for stamp
ing out the plague have been adopted.
Diseased cows have been slaugh-
tered by the hundred and infected
barns have been disinfected and ever
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
Man wants atomic.

When there is lack Of elastic energy
in the system, shown by q sensation Of
languor and unrest in the morning, fire.
quent yawning during the day and dis
turbed sleep at night, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters infuses unwonted energy
into the enfeebled and nervous, endow
ing them with muscular energy, an alb
ility to repoSe BEAUTIFULLY, and digest
without Inconvenience. Nevertheless,
headache, biliousness, impaired appe-
tite and feeble, troublesome stomach,
are all and speedily set right by this
matchless regulator and inviRorant.
The mineral poisons, among them
strychnine and nux vomica, ara never
safe tonics, even In infinitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more
effectually, and can be relied upon as
perfectly safe by the most prudent.
Fever and ague, kidney TROUBLES and
Rheumatism yield 70 Il, =
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
Colorado CattIernen.

DENVER, Col, April ga local
paper says: R. G. Head, J. D. Brush,
Ex-Governor Routt and several other
prominent cattlemen held a secret
meeting at the Windsor hotel yester-
day, the object of which has not been
made public, but it is presumed to be
in the interest of gigantic project in
condection with the cattle industry. A
few weeks ago MeSsrs. Head and Routt
EFT were in New York and Chicago,
working up matters. A prom
inent cattleman, in speaking
upon the subject, said It
was shrewdly suspected that the gentle
men we're drafting plans for a corpora
tion something similar to the MCCLELLAN
cooperative plan, which proposed to
pool the entire cattle interest west, and
which created SO much discussion at
the last session Of the international
Range association, held in Denver in
February. 1t is further rumored that
the scheme upon which the gentlemen
are working is to control the beef mar
ket of the country, and that they have
associated with them members of the
dressed-beef syndicate of Chicago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
sUCCEssFULLY ROBBED.
A Southern Pacific Train Held mp b.
Road Agents.

k4O3O AkCMt0s
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-One of
the most audacious, desperate and
successful train robberies that was
Sver recorded, occurred yesterday on
the west bound overland train on the
Southern Pacific railroad near Tucson,
Arizona. A special dispatch to the
Evening Bulletin this afternoon, from
Tucson, gives the details as follows:
The west bound express, due here at
1870 last evening, was stopped
and robbed at Papago station, eigh-
teen miles east of here, about
$50 o'clock last evening. The number
of men engaged in the robbery is va
riously estimated from five to eight.
Col. Harper, the engineer, when ap-
preaching Pappago, side station, was
signaIled by red lantern to stop. He
slowed down and as he approached the
light he noticed distractions on the
track so placed that in case he failed
to stop the engine would have spread
the track and derailed itself. Imme-
diately on stopping a dozen or more
shots were fired into the express car
and man with pistol in each
hand boarded the locomotive and COM
manded Harper not to get down. The
been prying open the express car, and
failing to get it open they placed a
piece of giant powder under it and
compelled Harper to light the fuse at
tached. This he was obliged to do, but
to avoid being blown up the meSsen-
ger opened the car and the
robbers took possession After
charge of the car, uncoupled the en-
CINE, baggage and express car from the
remainder of the train and made Har-
per get on the engine and pun
ahead two lengths. This being done,
Harper was again put OF and the rob
berS took charge of the engine and
pulled six miles toward Tucson. Here
they killed the engine and left It.
During the run the robbers went
through the mail and express cars
but did not get more than five thousand
dollars. They got two packages OF
| railroad money, one containing 81 ZIG
and one of $500, also two packages OF
| postage stamps going to the poStoffice
at San Francisco. It is reported that
the express messenger threw 50 500 In
gold into the stove and so saved il
from the robbers. Nothingwas known
here of the affair until past midnight
/ when telegram was received from
Pantano, q brakeman having walked
back eight miles to that place. A
special was sent down and the traiE
brought IN at 6 O'Clock this morning
None OF the passengers were molested
Some OF the passengers knew nothine
of the trouble until their arrival here
Under Sheriff ShibelI was early at tn
seems Of the trouble, but could discover
nothing that would leAd % tbs ideuttt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-05
Montana Indians.

CHICAGO, April ga special from
MIssoula, Montana, says: The Indian
commission closed its labors with the
FIatheads at st. Ignatius mission last
evening. The reservation was made
more permanent by the commission
arranging for ali wandering bands of
KaIispols, Spokanes and other tribes in
the northwest to be located on the Joco
reservation and to take up farms. The
commissioners agreed that the govern
ment should assist them by building
Touring mills, saw mills, blacksmith
shops, ETC., and extending the aid now
given TO the reservation Indians. The
Indians were also told that they had
all the rights of white men in hunting
and fishing OF the reservation, but
must obey the territorial game laws.
The commission viii spend a day or two
at the agency and then go to north
eastern Minnesota to confer with some
Lake Superior Indians.